Awesome... I'll be popping some with you ...Enjoy Paris@buena suerte :-) why do I have your name in my diary for sat 26 Oct marked Champagne??
I don’t know how many times I have to tell you for you to understand: I don’t work for this company, and I don’t need to know the details. My limited understanding is enough to decide whether I want to invest or not. Even people working at the same company, depending on whether they’re in sales, accounting, or development, have to leave certain questions to the specialists. For example, even an accountant might not know how their product works technically. Why should I? Your arguments come across as childish. I used to like your postings But since arrogance has taken control of you, it has become almost unbearable how you degrade others just because they don’t understand the technology like for example you doWow, the person with the worst understanding of the company in need for a response, nice.
Hi @Bravo,
hmm, looks like someone told you to better tone it down and edit your original post? As yesterday, it still read “I prefer to focus on the positive.” And it did so for more than 12 hours, before you edited it.
By saying “I prefer to focus on the positive”, you were of course insinuating I were focusing on the negative with my post about Sebastian Otte, the Uni Lübeck professor, who has first-hand experience with both Akida and Loihi and who - as we found out yesterday - will be collaborating with MB and others on the NAOMI4Radar project.
For the record: I didn’t focus on the negative.
My post referenced back to another post of mine (Oct 4), in which I had written the following about the updated table tennis robot paper’s co-authors, including Sebastian Otte:
My post also focused on the positive when I wrote
“To those constantly dissing our competition: Believe it or not, there are actually neuromorphic researchers who appreciate both Akida and Loihi:”
Last time I checked, appreciate was a verb with a thoroughly positive connotation.
And then I went on to post a screenshot of a LinkedIn comment by Sebastian Otte he had made just half an hour earlier, in which he praised both AKD1000 and TENNs with the words: “Both are excellent technologies for specific use cases.”
So stop trying to portray me in a bad light with your innuendo!
All you did was to copy the quote by Sebastian Otte I had spotted earlier and cropped it so there was no more mention of Loihi. You really call this focusing on the positive?
Oh, so that’s why you decided to underline only “BrainChip AKD1500” in the following photo, ignoring the fact that it also said “or SpinnCloud SpiNNaker 2”?
Interesting. I prefer to call this cherry-picking or denial of reality instead.
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How about you now positively focus on FINALLY getting the Mercedes CEO’s surname right: it’s Schäfer (alternatively Schaefer, if you don‘t have an umlaut at your fingertips), not Shafer. At least that doesn’t come across as cringeworthy and bordering on racist like when you referred to Sailesh Chittipeddi from Renesas as Sailesh Chickpea…
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More sellers than buyers Pantene peeps.Share Price!
Share Price!
The company continues to create absolutely cutting edge products/iterations which gives me hope that we can break into the market and sign one or more reasonable contract(s).We really needed an announcement to back up this gain in SP.
Valeo have 4 current SDV programmes including Renault and BMW and 2 more under NDA.Hi TTM,
I was just gathering some notes on Valeo's SDV:
2024
https://www.wardsauto.com/software-...vanced-tech-as-it-gears-up-for-the-sdv-future
Valeo Shows Off Advanced Tech, Gears Up for the SDV Future
Automakers remain “all over the map” when it comes to what they expect from suppliers in the software-defined-vehicle transition, Valeo executives say, making modularity, scalability and flexibility the key drivers of the Tier 1’s product portfolio.
David Zoia, Senior Contributing Editor
October 7, 2024
...
“We’ve also seen some customers who say they want to do 100% of their software come back and say, `You know, developing software is expensive, why don’t we buy that piece of software from you?’” he adds. “We’re going to be agile in whatever direction they want to go. And we see a full (range) of customer behavior. It’s all over the map.”*
To accommodate that, Valeo has been edging further into software and the more advanced hardware needed to run it. At the IAA automotive exhibition in Munich last year, the supplier rolled out Valeo anSWer, its open, scalable, modular platform that includes middleware code to bridge the gap between a vehicle’s operating system and the applications that run its individual functions. That release complements Valeo’s scalable domain controllers shown here that can be upgraded simply by plugging in additional modules, enabling automakers to more easily expand computing power and offer new features over the life of the vehicle.
“We have to make sure that you have the hardware that can `scalably’ bring the data to the compute center,” says Derek de Bono, vice president-Software Defined Vehicle, for Valeo. “You then have to have compute centers that have over-the-air (update) technology (and) have scalability in terms of cooling, memory, etc. over the post-vehicle-sale life. And of course, once you have that…it would make nothing but sense to produce software. Of course we want to do that.”
The move more aggressively into software solutions offers considerable opportunity for Valeo, Shay says. Even though annual new-vehicle sales in North America could show little growth over the next five years, the shift into software and toward SDVs that can be updated over their lifetime means both the size of the market and the opportunities within it are expanding considerably for a supplier such as Valeo, he points out.
But with automakers continuing to feel their way through the transition and no two following the same path, flexibility remains the mantra at Valeo.
“We have four SDV global programs, two of which are public – Renault and BMW, and none of them are the same in terms of what level we’re delivering in terms of software, what level in terms of service, integration, validation,” says de Bono. “We are there to be a partner and help the OEM to deliver the best product on time and on budget. What that means with each one is different. And what that means with each one is it will probably change over the course of the project. Because they’re learning as well as we’re learning.”
Valeo North America operates three divisions, Power, which covers electrification and conventional internal-combustion powertrain technology; Light, which incorporates exterior and interior lighting, plus other cabin features such as sensing and displays; and Brain, which includes high-compute domain controllers and software.
…
Panovision display. Considered a technology of the future, images are projected along the entire width of the cockpit along the bottom edge of the windshield. The area is coated in black for higher reflection from the three TFTs projecting the images. Valeo doesn’t provide production timing but says pillar-to-pillar displays are definitely an emerging industry trend.
[ US10688915B1 Virtual driver display for autonomous vehicle 2019045
Systems and methods for operating a vehicle are provided. In one example, an apparatus comprises a portion of a window of the vehicle having a configurable light transmittance, an image output device, and a controller configured to operate in a first mode when the vehicle is partially or fully controlled by a driver inside the vehicle and to operate in a second mode when the vehicle is not controlled by a driver inside the vehicle. In the first mode, the controller can adjust a light transmittance of the portion of the window to a first value to enable the driver inside the vehicle to see through the window. In the second mode, the controller can adjust the light transmittance of the portion of the window to a second value lower than the first value, and control the image output device to display an image on the portion of the window. ]
Cabin monitoring. Valeo offers a single sensor that can provide both infrared and RGB camera images to gather driver- and occupant-monitoring data. The supplier says a single sensor packaged within the rearview mirror housing can provide a wide enough field of view to detect the driver and passengers in both the front and rear seats.
We have been working on a JD with Valeo for 4 years, and TENNS has been around for a couple of years, so it fits nicely into the Valeo SDV timeline.
They stress the need for flexibility and the need to allow for future developments. This is axiomatic for software, but more difficult for hardware.
One thing Valeo are doing on the H/W front is expandable modularity, making allowance for new plug-in modules. Given that there is no Akida 2 H/W yet, it could be one of the future plug-ins. In the meantime, they'll just have to make do with TENNS software.
* Interesting reference to motor vehicle manufacturers who wanted to build their own software having second thoughts - anyone we know?
You underlined "Indian cuisine" that it's only an "important part" of totally ignoring the fact, that it's a "key ingredient" of Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine! (and being mentioned first as such, seems to indicate its use is more prevalent).Does it really matter where chickpeas originated?
Potatoes were first cultivated in South America and were introduced to Europe by the Spanish, yet they are very much associated with Germany today.
Personally, I associate chickpeas with both hummus and chana masala.
In the context of an Indian gentleman with a surname that could have been googled in less time than typing out “(I've forgotten how to spell his surname, sorry)”, I find it disrespectful to say the least.
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